The Sun. — London, England, 1810-09-04 00:00:00

NAVAL NEWS. FALMOUTH, SSPT. I.—Arrived the Prince of Hales packet, Capt. Dom), in 14 days from Lis bon, with NlJiis. It was currently reported at Lis bon when she -- sale.ll, that the French army had re- • treated, and•were much in want of provisions, and that considerable sickness reigned throughout the army. The Princess Charlotte packet had not ar rived out. Alsb 'arrived this day the brig Young bixon, Capt. SMITH, from London, bound to Vayal thebrig Peace, URQUHART, Iron) Yarmouth 'for Liverpool ; the DeMfut cl tender, from Plymouth for Limerick ; aid the Atnerman brig &Ilona, from Gibraltar for guernsey, -with wine, brandy, Sze, Late last night arrived the Snake, Capt. Torn io!, with Kills (win Gioialiar, M.ilta, and Me 6• a,; l la j she also touched at Cadiz, troin wheuce'is also arrived .the Eliza packet, Capt. THompsoN, with 18 days passage; she brings no particular flews; all was tolerably quiet at Sicily. The Prince of JYales packet spoke the 117alsing 4arn packet yesterday, all well. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. a.— Arrived his majesty's ship Tyriurt, of 16 guns, Capt. DAVIS, from a truize. Arrived the Sally, Green, and Star, Christholm, from Lis -110n; Betsey, Melvin, from Sutwerland; Eliza,llurstable, 1 9tiirdcomoc, William, Harrngtoii. —, from WAerfore Salted his:.VJaiesty's ship Fawn, of 18 guns, Hon. G. A. CIiOFTON Cointnander, for Deptford ; Rapid schooner, to id gun., Capt. 111 A ER, with a con 'lV for the Downs ; Ann, BEN TOCK • for Sunder land; and-SurigAiiteEN, for London. SHEERNESS, SEPT. 3.—Arrived his Majesty's ship e y a, and tier acker, Pelican, and Papillon brigs. Came down the Thames his Majesty's ship . St.. riorsnzo. LYMINGTON, SEPT. 2.—Saled his Majesty's shit.~ Undaunted, G 051 1 1111): , Study, Onyx, clod eya. with a hirge convoy of werchantinea for Oporto, Lisbon, Cadiz, and tlit: Melitetrimean consiiting of Iledrly 200 sail. DE A L, SEPT. 3.—Arrived the Oberon ',loop of W'cfr f roala cruiz;-. , Skylark, sloop of war from Sheer- 'ss. NAVAL. APPOINTMENTS. ICaptain Forre;t Ow Dra, , en (Hag ship for the Leewrd as; . a!'ds) i ; Lapt. E,dwatd Pelham Brenton, of thi Cyane, to te Sartan, (in compirmeat to the ga:Lintry of his beoth, , r, 4 1 3 t. p lahleel Brenton, who is too.bsniy voutitle.d to resmne command); Capt. Newcombe, aLtin, to the Moi , areh ; t eutetrantS Wolrige and Barr6tti, to the Dragon • Lieut. H. Ferret ; Lieut. 1. :%I.Cit dy, and Lieut H. I ts hworrh, Hiberuil ; . Lieut. W. Swiney, Puissant, • ; "ei , deceased ; James Kennedy, Esq. Secretary to Lord "Nner, at NottiLYaritiouth ; Ed. Souter, ,Esq. to be Se • - felary to Admiral Freefllalltie. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY. • •bSpartan, for the Ellen, on board, at Plymouth, this day. ecalied at No. 9. Austin-friars. 'Swallow (East-India Company's ship) for the Lute!) ships taken near St. I lelena, at the East India House, on October, Recalled first NlG:iday. • Kite, tor the Bellona,on the 14th inst. at No. 23, Norfolk "tr_eet, Strand. ~Mtn‘qui«), for the galliot Fortuna, on the 7th instant, same Plat.e.,, Recalled Tuebday s and Fridays. Kite for the Tonge Reolier Woltt, on the 12th instant, 4 t New Broad • Street. " Recalled Wednesdays and Thursdays Cunius, tar the F recen t Ica ~aem (head rocney), on the 4il °stain at No 3; Brick-.court,emple i t , Emerald, for the Incomparable and Fanfawn, on the sth c s ant, at m Plyouth it there , in port. Recalled at No. 67, reet, PI) mouth Dock. u Xdalus and t;i:elan, for the Heaor, Proportions of a Corn- Pronlise on the apii inst. at No. 3, Philput-lane. Recalled on • ruesd:os and trnlays. , A ltweed, tor - t e ntomette, (compromise) same day and Recalled as A ab-Are. • • P rometheus, for the Speculation, on the Sth instant, at "?. 11, Cecil-street. Recalled at sa:ne place. litinconsanr, for the Welhelinina Catharina, same day and I.'ecalled as hefore. for the Russian vessels Waffer Drfarioff; same day and place. e -,,,Cockatrice, tor the. Die rerle and George, same day and ra ce. I S illpe, for the St. iohanna, on the 4th i ns t an t, a t N o . 3 , 4)ll 'N Inn. Recalled on Tuesdays and Fridays. t Alert, for the T we Gebru&rs, Fortuna, and Concordia, on "e title instant, at No. z, James-street, Adelphi. Li '‘. tite. for the Neptune. on tne 14th instant, at N 0.23,, Nor. .street, Strand. Recalled on Tuesdays and Fridays. pletter from an officer on board the Dread -13K04, 98, in 133•;que Roads, states that they had led ep a French boat, with two Piussian sol-. 1) ers, bel oi , g i ng to E nonaparte ' s C o l on i a l CO rps, w h o ," deserved from Isle d'Aix. They state that atc 'zoo French 000 other deserters, now I n garrison at Isle d'Aix, waiting to be, embarked 11. South America. Three Ships of the line are i°W lying in the Clarante, 'completely rigged, and Aix Roads, thre e f r i g at es , e i g ht b r ig s , tw o ' „ r c _ o ooners,l one galli o t, a n d s i xteen pi nnaces . O ur eisersL on the Rochefort st4tion complain much t. of t he - want of small craft, to chase the enemy's Lb oys into sh oa l wa t er , as th e y e sca p e captu r e Y keepin g close in-shore. h On W e d nes d ay se ' nn i g h t a C ourt Mart i al was "Id on board the Salvador del Nlundo, for the trial " It'. John Trigg, boatswain of the President, f o r ' l ing been intoxlcalvd, and carele.s;ly thrown a L l teAl candle on some spit - ifs ; which cau g ht. tire, 4 ' 14 endangered the ship, in consequence of which, I,:.rieant of marine; was nitich Imirnt. The charge in part proved, the prisoner was sentenced to i n r ePrimanded, a nd h e was- reprimanded accord eiY•lt appearei in evidence that the. pris o ner Ic s elf was very active in putting out the fire.— esi dent, Rear-Admiral Sir E. Butler. Lord _ . • 4„ord Russel, son of the Duke of Bedford, 4 ! several off i cers, embarked in the' Latona, and Ned from Plymouth for Cad;z on Thursday. This • morning 25 deserters were marched into the ki":°3' Prison, under an escort of .the Royal West-, itq,imeut ut Militia, from Weeley Batracks. • 451ERICil. BOSTON, JULY 30.—There are a number of con- . siderations which wilt readily occur to every reader on. perusing the dispatches frpm Mr. Erskine, which - We hate now publi,bed, and the .very singular de clarations made ,by Mr. Gallatin. We hare all heard,.and repeatedly, of the dissensions .in the Ca binet, and we have seen, in papers which were de voted to Mr. Jefferson, the most pointed invectives against Mr. Gallatin. We have ofteil sen it sug .gestedi that he was to be, or ought to be, dismissed. There is no doubt blit't I at this Gentleman has been brought to o l,he alter - trait% eof being abandoned by all the adherents of Jefferson, or of thus li - taking - public the auteiide honourable, or such statentenis as tuight, be deemed necessary to obliterate the growing sus p:cions against the - integrity of the late and present A' ministration, in their management-of our foreign relations. It is true, we did not expect such att act of humiliation on the part of Mr. Gallatin, because . he must kno•... that with inieilig - erit men, in this and . every oilier - country, the nrea3ures which our Go vernment lime adopted towards the t wo great belli-, gerent powers 4tiords a weight of testimony more powerful and coi . ;clusive than the representation of any individual w hatever. The UttnOlt he could do, would be to cctivince the -,woild twat he' had been dup,d, if sincere in his statement, or that he was sacrificing ►eracity to place, if otherwise. The question or tad, as to the "' undue aniipa .atid attachments " which Washington depte-: cated in his day, and witnessed in the patty by 'which he was opposed—the -pi f ity which has since rien to the direction of our public concerns, we cannot admit tar be now capaute of dispute.. Ibe evidence of partiality tonne, - and inexorable intipa thy to the other; stands recorded for posterity on the Journals of our National I,:gidature, and in - the Correspondence relating to; Negociations be tween- our Government and those at kidllee Aid Gi'uat Britain. But the question of fact, as to Mr. Gallatin's hav ing wade the suggestions s aliuded to by Mr. Erskine, i, now before us For the present, we shah aJtq.t s , ,ine . etycanoid and rational retnarks on the 'Sub. jeci, troip at. artici‘ in the Boston Gazette of yestero,y. So interest , ng a point will, of course, be resumed nett-after. "Chat Irir.'l ? altatin nvi not make tnese suggestions respecting th,.• krench pnitialittcs of President Jef terson, is periectiy established: it is established that - tie rwade such an impres.ion upon the mind of Mr. Eiskine. ,But the guarded eontradiction of Mr. Eiskine's statement by Mr. Gailartl. would 'only icave ihe q , eition of tact at issue bey ween these (...4entivinen, and by no means decidL d, even' it ,there were not indny clieuinstdrices In the cases to favour Mr. Erskine's relation. 'these c.:ircurnstatices, are to be found, _ . _ t s 6. In the lice and undisguised manner in which Mi,lirskine makes uut his story, and the number of preuharittes ,in the wanner in which Mr. Gallatin. communicated toe insinuation. lie then eniorcts the Sallie fact upon his.own author,ity, in the foithvv ihg orals knew (says Mr. Erskine) that I must have obsei ice! that Mr. Jetfersun never spoke with approbation of any thuig that was Br dish, and always took up French topics in. his conversation, dild always pialsed the people. and couutt'y of France ) , and lcvec lost an oppoituniv of slit:Wing his dislike to . Great Britain. 2dly, The delay which Mr. Gallatin has made in produchz his replication. He had received the pamphlet which contained Mr. Erskine.s dispatches i;eiore the Q lst of Aht il, bud did not Publish•his re ply until three months atterwaids. . • 3jiy, The guarded terms in which• Mr. Gallatin correits the asset tion of the British Ministers. Here is his ieply let it be stated.—" Mr. Erskine must. cave mistaken my assent to die exthience of sur• rises of partiality in Mr. Jefferson . towards France, for an acquiescence of the truth of them." He says ire " might have spoken of Mr. Madison as having' neither bias nor enmity towards Frahe or England. But I never could or did contrast his sentiments in that respect, or ascribe toihitn opinions on the sub ject of our foieign relations, at variance with those a Mr. Jefferson. • Now, it this can be cnnsidered a prompt, expli cit, and unequivocal denial of, the suggestions which Mr. Erskine . has declared - that he made, we, allist suppose the persons " whose belief is ,thus easily turned either very ignorant or very credulous. £lr. Gallatin acknowledges.th;it be assented to the.exist- ence of surmises of ; partiality toAards France, in Mr. Jefferson's character; but does not-affirm that he positively denied the truth of them. So with regard to Mr. Madison j, he seems to admit, that his having neither " ,bias nor enmity towards France or Great Britain," really produced a con , rast betw,een his character .and that: of Mr. - Jefferson, but he " never could or did" make the contrast. 4th. Another reason which niiikes in• favour of Mr. Erskine% accOu.nt is, that after Mr. Gallatin's G.7.planation oi; all the Imlm:rim points of thp.coutro— versy, which were t reated on in the conversation, Mr. Etskine's relation is substantially correct. And he is only contradicted where the evident erica of his assertiops4 might destroy Mr. 'Ga . ;latin's waning po pularity, . It is lucky for us that in England the people are made acquainted with the state ot national con cerns, and that the press is used for this laudable purpose. We, republicans, might have remained ed for ever strangers to the dispatches from Mr. Erskine, while ,resident Minisier , here, now par tially exhibited. These were k , .-pt a profound secret,- untd the arrival ot pamphlets in this country, con taining Mr. Erskine's correspondence at large, ten dered a longer suppression impracticable. To know hoW long our Governtneft Most have cionceale.l these papers, though in their possession', see the date ot Mr. Gallatinipaper. These traitors to the honour and indeinudence of our coi.ntry, whp feel a soicere though concealed wish that Buonaparte may give law to the world, attempt to give plaushility to thei-r, favourite trea sure,, by professing to be actuated by the laudable principles of hutuaniiy. This dishonest cant takes with Many persons of good teelitt, who are _ not destittite of patriotic sentiments, but wally suppose that by the system. of pacy our rtileti adopt to-. r Wards France, we are " saved f r om th e t ortors o f 'la war" with that powerful\ nation. What sort of humanity that is, we cannot under stand, which so cautiously shuns a war with France, and yet Would, set the whole power of Great Britain' at defiance, a power - -which, However incompetent to the subjugation of:our soil, could at onv blow, enslave or. destroy thotisiinds of our citizens, and lay - our most populous towns its ashes', if we insist on r. Yet we have heard people Wt.o appeared to be sincere, acquiesce' in both. these contingencies, and dwell with rapture on the goodness of Mr. Jefferson and his successor, which, with respett . to France, preserves, to us the blessings of peace ! - Can we . takea moment's glance at the treatment . we, are experiencing. front Buonaparte, without see ing the utter fallacy of: this pretence ?—From wh a t • evils , of` war, 'any, war that . could be inflicted on us from that quarter; are we protected by the tempotis ing spiritless. condna of our Rulers Were we to acquit eursetyes like a brave and patriotic nation, what could: the Jwperor of France do mote than he has done ? DUTCH PAPERS. PAN.SCONVA, JULY 20.—The COMIC I and all the inhabitants of Belgrade are plunged into the deepen distress by the loss which out troops have 'suffered at Banja, amounting to upWards of 700 killed' and several hundred . wounded. The Commander , in Chief. has caused to be hanged or shot several of the Servians who had refused to continue their services in the- field any longer.t The period of service must be extende&aa tar aS possible:, Fresh reinforcements have been lotwarded to the main army near Deligrade. AUG.. 2.—ftl - mediately ;after the surrender of Pena-Palanka, a carps of Russian and Servian tro.,ps, under the command orGeneral Count Zu katott advanced to Vytislatn (Cladowa) which they , inves ed. The Turkish - gairison opposed, the most obstinate resistance to tnis corps during their march The Servians, in the several actions that took place, lot med the advanced guard. Thr. , ughoul the whole course of the present war, the Turks have•madaest ed the most violent rage against the Christians. It is thought that_ Cladowa cannot hold out- tong, its stock of stores and provisintis being neatly exhaust ed. The instant that place falls, the siege of Abakali (New Orsowa) will be undertaken ; the ,Russian corps posted opposite.to iv, at - -Czernetz, having re ceived orders to that etfeo. We hear that the Turks, though somewhat late, are now beginning to, ad in earliest, and that: a powerful army is already- in motion 'to in‘ade Servia and Kraina. The main army, under the command of jusof Paella, has received considerable reinforce ments of Asiatic troops, whose passa ge across the Dardanelles and Archipelag6 is much expedited by the English. It is. repotted that England has as sured the Porte that she shall receive every possible support. • • ONSTANTINOPLE,, JULY W.—The determination of the Grand Seignior to take the field in.person against the .Russians has been 'solemnly announced at all the mosques; and ftur horse tails, the usual indication of such an intention, are aetually stuck up on the gates of the Seraglio. • His Highness will, it is said, proceed on the Roil] inst. to the Imperial .Castle, in the plain of Mud- Paella, which has been prepared for his reception; an.l thence set out to join the army, as soon as the whole of the troops have assembled in the camp at Adrianople. His guard consists of Bostangis. The English Ambassador, Mr.. Adair, has this day had his audience of leave of the Di‘fan, and will soon go on board the .Sakette frigate, w hich is appointed to . cdnvey him to England. No alteration of any importance.has occurred in the situation of the armies. The Grand Vizier, not ‘tithstanding all the attacks made upon him, still maintains his ground Li the strong position before Schuinki. • DRESDEN, AuGig.—King Louis, of Holland, who lives very retired' at Topliiz, is slaorily expected to visit this airy. Extract of a Letter from a British Navid Officer, dated. Cadiz hay, August 12,..181b. " The siege is carried on very - slowly ! . The French are, either from The, want of heavy-- more tars, or ammunition, very quiet, except at night, when they blaze away. from Matagorda batteries, to prevent our buats• from passing' Pontalis Point, whither we send them, under cot er of night, to the watering place : they unfortunately hit one•of our Enats a few nights since, and killed two -seatuen.---, Pontalis, and Matagorda are continually amusing each other. The French are every - day strengthen.; ing.the latter place, by the completion of different batteries; and I dare say, when they are all 'fi nished, we shall not have much rest from that point. We lie out of shell .range of Matagorda, but ,not of Sr. Catherine. The enemy have no mortar,' at, the latter place as yet; otherwise ,we should not lie so quiet. Our bombs and mortar boats have made several attacks on it ;; but have not been able to do it much damage ; we must either destroy that fort, or be obliged to shift farther out. ' " The French force here, . including a reinforce, • ment of 4000 that have. lately joined, armoants to about 19,000 meti—a. number not more than a quarter sufficient to reduce-Cadiz, if the Spaniards herd stand true to their, cause. .We have 8,000 1,500 Portuguese, and 17,000 Spanksh- re gular • troops oh the Isle`, of Leon, besides their !Whin, Volunteers, and a great many • . thousand lookers on. General Graham has propb,ed several times to attack the French in theirentrenchnients, but the Junta are afraid to try the issue. • "'The enemy appear to sutler more from the Spanish peasantry, than .from their regular force, and are more afraid of them. Last week they were obliged to send 17,000 men to, escort- a coo .rier through the country ; the peasants never spare them when. they can lay hold of them, which the French know foil well. • " - Our picquets, and . thoSe -of the enemy, haVe - •frequeni ,skirinishes, which are not attended with any serious consequences." There is no alteration in tne price of Bread this week. tii E lig k/itiE.. , A nets bFei-a wag brought forward Loa night at this 'Theatre, wider the title of Plots ; 6 ,The 'North Tower. CHARACTERS. Baron t - kxamdale Earl Malcolm - Gotidibert Oliver Arson - Austin - Annitf - I.urOer - Uswald. - Frederica Laura - D'dwroN Ntr HORN. Mr. Pult.Ltiii Nir.Smirn. - Mr. Pik:sus. - Mr. Itiwcl-r, - Mr. that...it r. - Mr. J. SMITH. - Miss GRlGLitrtt; Mibb KFLLY. Scene on the -Border; of Scotland. and Northern pat of • • Northumberland. • FABLE. the Castles of Baron Hexattulale and of Earl Matchlrn are situated near each other. A iniiitial hatted subsists i,c . ,weert those two Chiefs, the former haVing ftfused the hand , ot iris daughter Frederica, whom the Carl has solicited in Ina. ridge— Ury,rd by revenge and. love, he dzierinines to ewer ther's castle by night, ,atal bear her away, and for tilts put= pose,ehiploys a budi , of marauders, whiwrt keeps io Slant p:1)\, to assist him in the enterprize; he is detealed in the etiterprize by the arrival of Gonstiburt and his M4ll it VCri who arrive at the m o m ent he arid his party aii:: e.der:ng the • balcian'y of Fretierica's Gotutibeit and Oliver lot low the Earl and his party to the chamber, rescue Frederica and drive way the aseat tants. r . he Baron and attendants are alarmed ; he accuses Condi. Bert (whom he had reared an orphan •in the Casi le, and had banished n>t• prsumpt netts love of . reties :2) as the au: thor of this attack, to-ci.,im the credit of his (laugh - r's• res cue, anti which he icontirm.:d ty his return without i.er. mission, and °niers Arriutf the 'sailor to cordilie him iu tiic . 1-tund To..ver. ln'the bustlea esCapes. ' A plot is laid bet ween Austin. Laura, arid oiiver(who 15 a lover of Laura's,) to tree Gondibert. This is ovrt;eara .Lurcher, who, in revenge tor Laura's haVirigSliAtited tits love; and to procure his own pardon for deer-stealing, disc F•ses tire scheme to the - Baron, whose heat' istil led ivith the constant idea of fl pfots and schemes'agaittsr•hit peave. Laura follows Arnulf tw the Worths 'Power, ;oritlibert's prisolit'and.admin - stering - a sleeping potion in wine to Aytiulf; he sleeps, - and Gonciiheit is about to.escape, but is prevenird by the entrance of the Barriii. He is again seL.tned son :.but by accident discrivers an iron ring which opens a trap in the floorazif i the'dungeon, and affords Juin the meant of escape.. By.niaq winding passages he descends into a cave beneath the Castle of Earl Malcolm, .whom he encounters, and is in duced to guide back the. way he had &sr:ended ; in doing this, he extinguishes the torett,fastens a door by which he entered, leaving the Lark and Oswald confined un the side leading to the Baron's Caqie.. Gordibert 'thus etfcis his escape, presents himself before the Baron, discloses to him the sauation of the Lail. .They rep a ir t o th e North Tower, 'the Earl and Oswal d ascend by the trap, hilaigtheonly way they could pass from their confinethent, and secured by the Baron and his people. • Austindiscloses the set , ce: of the Earl having destroyed his elder brother. and attempted to strangle his child (Gondibert) who'is recovered by Austin, and laid in path of the Baron, hy`whiJrn ne is fostered. Gen. dibert succeeds to his. Ili:alio!, inhcrit,e, and receives the the hand of Fredetica. The fable of this piece is ,suoposed to take place at - a period when the Border feuds prevailed which • have given. - occasion to. much of the' poetry that has recently been presented to the - pubic. Mr. ARNOLD is understood. to be the author -of the Opera before us i...and if it asserts no great preten sions to originality, it is very well' adapted Co:the taste of the ihne,, and very well caculated to please and, interest a mixed audience. The sen:iments are • natural and Well expressed. It indeed, be doubted,, whether the moral reflections which are - uttered by Malcolm would bare occurred to Ai vil lainous a . charkter, particularly as they do not lead to repentance and reformation. There is something of noveliy in the part of the old Baron, who is per petually suspecting plots, and augmenting the . dirfi- Culty of frustrating them by a reliance on his , penetration. - - The struggle als u betwen his natur,:l irascibility and.aesire of keeping up the dignity of his rank and character,. form a ludicrous• contrast. The table is otrpounded of the comic and terrific, and they ark so' mingled as not to counteract each other. In some parts the interest is strong. The peiformers all exerted :hemselves zenlously and ably. OuviToll was particularly excellent. Ox- BERRY displayed all his humorous and waggsh simplicity. 'PHILIPPS acted pith great spiri , , and gave the songs in a very-able. manntr. lIORN,is touch improved as an actor. He also sung vcry well, and so did SMITH. Miss KEL L Y was a strong support to the piece, and Miss GEILLIETTI excited much applause in her singing, Theta Is a rich display of scenert,, chiefly in' the Gothie style. The music is very creditable to the taste and science of Mr. KING. The in ge neral are pleasing, and the symphonies are uncom monly so. The house was well attended, and only two pas Sages, which seeme d to be a lotle prurient, excited any thing like disapprobation i the piece al, , together having been very well received, and an nounced fur this evening will) general sssent. The Leopard, we are sorry•to . find, w as not taken without injury. to one of the men who were employ ed on that, haz.infous service. The animal bit.one of them so severely that the poor man was doliged to be taken to St. George's Hospital. The way - in which the animal was secured was by placing a den before the door or the cellar, in which he had. shel tered himself, but it was with, no small diffiLulty that it was induced to enter it. The horses which drew, the caravan, it seems, took friglet, ran off full speed and overthrew it ; the cage which con tained the leopard was thrown out, and so shattered in the fall, that the animal ,easily escaped. It is to be hoped that this event,,l.vhich might have been attended with much more fatal consequences, will induce the people who deal it i such 'formidable pro pAly to render it more sectwe for the sake of the public. _, • - Private Letters state that General VOYLE has‘beeri engaged in a maritime expedition with the Cambrian and Thracian Frigates, along 'the Coasts of Ca , alcii'a, and done.considerable mischief' to the enemy. The slme Letters also state that Gen.'O'DoNNELII" has resuined the command in Catalonia, .the' army of which province h 3; of late 'been considerably rein forced, and supplied - wit:, arms, money; and store:;, ‘by the British IVltnister, Captain ROWLEY has been sent to the' cuasts of Va lencia an>4l Catalonia, with supplies for the Patrioi.-.. armies. The niriluis rtutilANA is iffii - loinied to the chief command in Vilencia, and the fortress of tha: name is to be placed under the comtrrnd of General BALLESTEROS, iu the room of General CARO, WiIOLO COOdllet has been disapptoved of. Yesterday nt-two the ancient carnival of Ba, titular:lmi fair, in Smithfield, was opened the usual proclamation and stlempities by the Lord MAYOB. •